Genine Torres

One of the best parts about being bilingual? You get to laugh in more than one language! As someone who genuinely loves learning foreign languages, I know for one that knowing jokes in different languages lets you enjoy humor that might not make sense in translation. Take this one for

The requests have been pouring in, and we’ve been listening. Starting today, Hebrew joins Lingopie’s expanding collection of languages, bringing Israeli TV shows, documentaries, and films directly to your learning journey—complete with our signature interactive dual subtitles that make every scene a mini-lesson. With Hebrew now live,

You probably know that tomatoes are packed with vitamins and antioxidants, making them great for your health. But did you know they're also perfect for learning about Spanish culture? This August 27th, the small town of Buñol in Spain will once again transform into a red, pulpy battleground

If you’ve ever wondered how people express love in Chinese, the Qixi Festival is the perfect place to start. Often called Chinese Valentine’s Day, this romantic holiday, which falls on August 29th, 2025, is based on the legendary love story of Niulang (牛郎) and Zhinü (织女). It’s

If you've ever been to a nijikai (二次会) in Japan, you know karaoke is where the real fun begins. Your coworkers grab the songbook, flip through pages of familiar hits, and suddenly everyone’s looking at you expectantly. Those moments made my stomach drop when I first arrived

If you’re reading this, there’s a 90% chance you already have playlists for every mood. Maybe you’ve got one for your morning jogs, long drives, or lazy Sundays. I know because I'm exactly like you. This is why I want to ask you: Have you

Looking for a fun way to surprise your friends? Skip the usual "friend" and try "amigo," "صديق" (sadiq), or "친구" (chingu) instead. You see, learning to say "friend" in someone's native language may seem like a tiny detail,

Since you're reading this, I have a feeling that you're trying to be the worldly traveler who knows a little bit of everything, so you memorize 'ich liebe dich' (I love you in German) for your European adventure, but then you realize you have

When learning basic Japanese words, you might focus on greetings, simple questions, and polite phrases. But once you start watching anime or interacting with native speakers, you’ll quickly realize that textbook basics aren’t enough. Real Japanese actually relies heavily on context, tone, and expressions that carry meaning far